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Antique Ethos
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D'Avesn Art Deco Opalescent Glass Charger c1935
A very attractive, large Art Deco opalescent glass charger by Lalique designer Pierre D'Avesn c1935. Moulded to its underside with dahlia flowers and leaves - with flower-centres forming its three feet. Heavily sculptured glass and broad rim adding to its striking appearance - typical of D'Avesn's designs. Moulded mark "D'Avesn France" to its base. The dish is 35 cm in diameter.
The charger is in excellent condition commensurate with age. Virtually no signs of age. No chips, cracks or visible scratches. Please see images as these form an important part of the description.
In 1915 aged 14, Pierre D’Avesn went to work for Rene Lalique who was experimenting with mould blown glass. At this time moulded glass was seen as a sophisticated new technique allowing more complex and finer sculptural detail. D’Avesn worked for Lalique for around 11 years designing some of their best-known pieces – however Lalique did not allow designers to sign their own designs. After 11 years he moved to Daum to run a subsidiary company called ‘Verrier D'Art Lorrain’. D’Avesn had learnt one important lesson – he made a deal that his designs would have his name, not ‘Lorrain’ and usually they were of a far better quality than the company’s usual fare. 1937 saw D’Avesn working for Verlys, one of the better opalescent glass makers in France at the time – however alas, WWII intervened. After the War, D’Avesn went to work for Cristallerie Choisy-le-Roi who made mould blown opalescent glass for designers who wanted their own designs turned into glass sculptures, vases etc. In the 1930s they had made all the glass for companies like A. Hunebelle, Ferjac, Cesari and probably Etling – however with their corporate customers gone, by the end of the 1940s Cristallerie Choisy-le-Roi was owned by Sèvres. In addition to running a glassworks using existing moulds, D’Avesn continued designing pieces for Sèvres. After Lalique, D’Avesn had persuaded his employers to let him sign his work – thus difficult to tell which of his companies actually made a piece signed D’Avesn. Viewing welcomed - please contact us in advance.
Secure payment by debit/credit card is available via our website (see our Dealer's page here on Antiques Atlas for link).
SellerAntique Ethos
View all stock from
Antique Ethos
Private dealer
By appointment only
Durham
County Durham
Tel : 07841679518
Non UK callers : +44 7841679518
The charger is in excellent condition commensurate with age. Virtually no signs of age. No chips, cracks or visible scratches. Please see images as these form an important part of the description.
In 1915 aged 14, Pierre D’Avesn went to work for Rene Lalique who was experimenting with mould blown glass. At this time moulded glass was seen as a sophisticated new technique allowing more complex and finer sculptural detail. D’Avesn worked for Lalique for around 11 years designing some of their best-known pieces – however Lalique did not allow designers to sign their own designs. After 11 years he moved to Daum to run a subsidiary company called ‘Verrier D'Art Lorrain’. D’Avesn had learnt one important lesson – he made a deal that his designs would have his name, not ‘Lorrain’ and usually they were of a far better quality than the company’s usual fare. 1937 saw D’Avesn working for Verlys, one of the better opalescent glass makers in France at the time – however alas, WWII intervened. After the War, D’Avesn went to work for Cristallerie Choisy-le-Roi who made mould blown opalescent glass for designers who wanted their own designs turned into glass sculptures, vases etc. In the 1930s they had made all the glass for companies like A. Hunebelle, Ferjac, Cesari and probably Etling – however with their corporate customers gone, by the end of the 1940s Cristallerie Choisy-le-Roi was owned by Sèvres. In addition to running a glassworks using existing moulds, D’Avesn continued designing pieces for Sèvres. After Lalique, D’Avesn had persuaded his employers to let him sign his work – thus difficult to tell which of his companies actually made a piece signed D’Avesn. Viewing welcomed - please contact us in advance.
Secure payment by debit/credit card is available via our website (see our Dealer's page here on Antiques Atlas for link).
Price The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 9/MAY/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer. SOLD
Date c1935
Art Deco Antiques Material Glass
Origin French
Maker Lalique Glass
Item code as930a137 / GL171
Status Sold
£0
$0.00
€0.00
$
€
Conversion rates as of 9/MAY/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer. SOLD
Shipping information
Free standard delivery to the UK (4-6 working days) for smaller items – excluding mantle clocks and all furniture as well as larger/fragile ceramics and glass. Please contact us for delivery costs outside the UK and for excluded items. We will provide quotes for delivery options valid for three days. Items will be reserved for this period. For full delivery details visit the information page on our website (see our Antiques Atlas dealer page for link).
Terms and conditions
Please visit the information page on our website for our full terms and conditions (see our Antiques Atlas dealer page for link).
View all stock from
Antique Ethos
Private dealer
By appointment only
Durham
County Durham
Tel : 07841679518
Non UK callers : +44 7841679518
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